UniCamillus cut-off scores 2026: Medicine and Surgery in English, EU and non-EU

A cut-off score is the score of the last candidate given a place, and it can only be read from a ranking list. UniCamillus publishes one for its non-EU calls, but not for its EU calls, whose results each candidate sees privately. The table reads both non-EU lists at the last position within the call's places and at their last row; on both, every ranked candidate ended up admitted, so the lowest score admitted is simply the lowest score on the list.

UniCamillus admits EU candidates to Medicine and Surgery in English through a series of calls, each with its own online test and results. The first call offered 425 places: the first 425 on its results could pre-enrol, and positions 426 to 475 could pre-enrol with reservation, confirmed if places were left. Each later call opens with the places still available 'acknowledging the previous admission calls': 120 in April, 92 in July and 66 in October.

The test is the same each time: 60 questions in English, +1.5 for a correct answer, −0.25 for a wrong one and 0 for a blank, out of 90. A candidate scoring at least 10% of the maximum, 9 points, is eligible; below that a candidate cannot enrol under any circumstances. UniCamillus does not say how many sat each round or what they scored, so the falling number of places is the only public measure of how each round filled.

The non-EU calls use a different test. The written part is an online reasoning test (Internet Reasoning Test, IRT-3) of 51 questions, 17 each on verbal, numerical and abstract reasoning, one point each; the oral, in English and online, covers general culture and notions of biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics, scored from 0 to 69. The two add up to 120, and a candidate who does not sit both parts has no valid score.

So a non-EU 41 out of 120 and an EU score out of 90 measure different things on different scales, and neither can be converted into the other.

Plotted against position, the two lists run close together, the second a little lower: the first round's median was 79 and the second's 76.5. The first list's 225th, the last within its 225 places, scored 56, and its last, the 251st, 24; the second list's 83rd, the last within its 83 places, scored 72, and its last, the 138th, 41.

Most candidates on both lists scored between 50 and 100 out of 120. The first round had 23 candidates at 100 or more and 9 below 50; the second, smaller round 15 and 7.

The non-EU calls break equal scores by the oral first, then by the younger candidate; the EU calls by the five humanitarian questions first, then by the younger candidate. On the second non-EU list the line of admitted candidates fell inside a tie: positions 85 to 91 all scored 71, and the first 86 were admitted, the rest only after the scroll.

With every ranked candidate admitted in the end, the order mattered for when a place came, not whether.

UniCamillus had not published its 2027/28 calls on 21 October 2026, and the last 2026/27 EU round, with 66 places, holds its test on 19 November 2026. If 2027/28 runs like 2026/27, an EU candidate needs at least 9 out of 90 to be eligible, and the number of places left in each later call is the best public sign of how hard a round is to get into.

For a non-EU candidate the oral matters most: it carries 69 of the 120 points and breaks ties. Neither list of 2026/27 turned a ranked candidate away, but that is one year's evidence, not a rule.

The two non-EU ranking lists and the scroll were read in full from the PDFs linked on UniCamillus's admission-calls page: each row's position, score and result, checked to run from the first to the last position without a gap and in descending order. The scroll's 52 rows are positions 87 to 138 of the second list, with the same scores. The four EU calls and two non-EU calls were read for places, dates, scoring and the eligibility rule, and the admission-calls page for the publication of results.

The page shows counts, positions, bands and places only; candidate codes and dates of birth, which the lists print, are not reproduced.

All are UniCamillus's own documents.